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Wli'TEU WEEKEI'iD DATEBOOK GL l A Nl R ON THE INSIDE:
Fritluy. ,.~eiJ. 16 A•k Abbe . ... . ...... . . . p. 2
S now Sculpture
JU%7. Co ncert Dean's List ........ . .. . p. 3
St~~tulllfy . ,.~eb. 17 Humor: tips to skip .... , p. 4
Cabin Part y Fa5thioos ............. .. p. 4 Oinntr Dance
Sundoy, Frb. 18 Local Ent~rtainment. .p. 2. 3
Communion Ur"eakfast.
Volume XXVI I- No. 8 NAZAJlETLI COLLEGE, ROCUESTEJI, N. Y. Friday, February 9, 191>2
$1.75 Million Dorm To House 300
A $ 1,750.000 donni tory will b~ coo,.lructed on the 'nzaretlo Co(.
let~e campu< to loous~ 250 s tudents nnd 50 Sisters o f St. Jo•cph.
The project will be financed
through n self-liquidating federal
loan rc~ivcd from the United
States Housing and Home Finance
Agency. Notification of approval
of the loan ha• ~n received from
the New York City regional office
of the agency.
The Sisters of St. .Joseph who
teach at the college at·e now living
at the Mothc t·hou~e of the order
which is adjacent to the college.
Present dormitory facilities ae~
commodate about 280 student$.
The new donnit.ory will also eon~
tain dining fn<ilities for its 300
residents.
According to Sister Eva )lorie,
many highly <iUUiiflcd out-of-town
students have had to be re!used
admittance in the past be<:ause of
the limited dormitory space. Re­cently,
many girls have also
wished to live on campus. The ad­ditional
dorm Is expected to rem·
cdy this situulion.
The site of construction and the
date for the opening will be an­nounced
at a later date.
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED
Yesterday's Students' Bout·
opened the first election at Nnz·
nt·eth under the petition system.
The system introduced by Amend.
ment I to the 1961 Constitution
of Undergrad, was re·explained
in a panel diseu•sion head::d by
Gertrude Schlilf, '62, resident
pt·csident. The p1·esent school
officers explained theit· duties and
described the nerded qualifica­tions.
The names of potential candi­dates
and their campaign man­agers
must be •ubmiited to Pat­ricia
Denniston '62, by February
14. Pat who head• the election
committee will I'IUbmit the name8
ol candidates nnd their man~'ger5
for approval. The li st will 1M> re·
viewed by the Dean of Studiea,
the Registrar. the chairman of
the candidates' departments, and
the Secret.uy of Undergrnd.
On February 19, candidates will
meet with Pat Denniston. The
election committee performs tiUCh
various functions as setting down
campaign l'egulutions. counting
votes. and announcing the win~
e r~.
For nine days . from February
19-27, petitions will be circulated
by CRJldidates among the student
body. Campaigu opccches wi ll be
mode by cam1>nign managers in
the Much I Students' Bour. A
question and unawer period will
follow under the direction or
Judith Konetny, '62. Written
questions from the tloor wi ll be
•crecned 111\d nddo·essed directly
to t he candidutc•.
Voting will take place on
~larch 7.
Peace Corps Sets
Februa ry 17 Test
A Peace Cor~ Phoccment Test
will be held on Sat urday, Feb­o
·uary 17 at 8:30a.m. in Room 115
of the Fede•·al Building, located
nt Church and Fitzllugh Streets.
Anyone may tnke the exnm. lt
involves no commitment. Anyone
who wishes to take the exam but
ha• not yet filled out the Peace
Corps questionnaire. may fill it
out later.
To date, 16,000 have Ut>Pii•d for
udmission to the Pct1ec Corps. Ae­<.'
Oa·ding to SiiJt~,. Mtt(ltlttlett, Naz­n
rct.h Peace Co1·ps rC'prcscntative,
this is not adequate. Only 10% of
this number are reody, suitable
and available Cor intmediate
training. Most of these have been
Iibera[ arts gradunt.co.
Sister emphas ized the need lot·
ccrtuin specialists. A community
development progJ•om is now be-­ing
organized by which a team of
specialists (doctors.teachera, ete.)
will work to start home industries
in underdeveloped a.J"eaa ttnd to
vita lite existing ones. Artists are
ulso wanted to teach crafts. The
community devclor>mcnt )n·ogram
will tt·ain liberal ou·ta g o·nduates.
A new Peace Corps policy now
enables applicants not only to
suggest. the area the)' prefer but
also lO volunteer f o:r a specific
project. New projects will be out­lined
i>Criodically In t·cst>onse to
I'C<Iuest.. A new Et.hiOJ>inn pl'Ojeci
i• seeking 300 secondary school
teachers in English, scicnN and
math.
Further informaUon about the
Peaoc Corps ean b;> obtained !rom
Sister Magdalen in Room 319.
SCHOLAR INCENTIVE
AIDS NC STUDENTS
Over 500 l\azareth College stu­dents
will~ rcceivin~e stip•nds of
from SSO to 150 this •emester to
help finance their education. The
stipends will be given under the
Schohu· Incentive J ••·og ram of
New Yot·k State.
According to Sittn- Jo••phine
Loui1r, college registrar. this
"wonderful opportunity shows the
interest of the government of
Kcw York State In promoting
highet· education nnd! in helping
college stud• nts to flnnncc that
education.''
The program is a new venture
for ~ew York Stale. initiated un­der
the administration of Gover­nor
Rocke!eller. Stipends are based
on financial need.
Thco·c nre still about 100 Naz­lu'cth
students eligible to a·eceive
t.his assistance v.•ho have not yet
up plied.
Weekend Focus on Europe
Top to lmlfom: IJleek etttl fl"f'"n
~mulhlnlt·~ Jilt CaM! '6.1. Mnry
IFt,,Y '62. KMiry S t.cu;ku •65. Nnncy
r;,.;g;, •64 i.t ub."enl /rom pictu re.
Art Club Boston Bound
Two busloads of ;>~nu;re~h Col­leglenes
will leave on Wednesdoy.
rebt·mu·y 21 for a five dlly to·il> to
Boston, M assachussetls.
The tout· is being sponaor•d by
tho Nazareth Art Club but it is
open to all artists, art historians
and art lovers. Some of the places
on the itinerary to be visil~d arc
the .Uost.on Museum or Pine A rt.s,
the Fogsr Museum, Uat·vnJ'd U ni~
vet·s ity, the Gn1·dne1' ~h•seum of
FiM ;\ •·ts. Lexington and Con·
cot·d plus many other hl•tori<al
spots.
Cut-Rate Co•t
Thr •·~duced·•·ale cost for· the
liv~ dny• is $30.00. Thi• includes
t•ound tl'ip tt·ansp<u·lnt.ion and
a·oont, Menls .;nc nol inc1u<h·d in
the figure.
\Vaiting Lit~t
Rc:-<"n•ations for the triJ) are
filled, h\11.. the•·e is a waitinj.C list.
A nyonc who wants hca· lltlme
J,lnced on this waiting list. o•· nny4
one wishing furt.het· inCo1·mntion
s hould contact se.nio t· Terry
Obtrrig/11.
aznrclh College's annual Winter Weekend is t>lnnned for Fcb­ruar)'
16. 17 nnd 18. Gencrnl C hoirmnn is senior /t~u ct Keaveny.
lsobcllc Sr/.,,/cr. Publicity C hnirmo n, announced tl.nt the theme
"A 'vVoriJ In \Vhite" will br cnrricd out during the l ·dny fcslivilies.
Career Speakers Listed
On Monday, February 19, =-<a•·
areth will ngain sponsor a curcer
Night to ncquni nt student• with
some of the tlelds open to them as
g1·aduatc•.
This s pecial program i• de­signed
especially for freshman
and sophomor• liberal art$, busi­ness
and &eienee student$. Upper­classmen
who have not yet made
definite plnns o•· who need moo·e
informat ion. n$ well as a•·t, music
and s peech majors are welcome.
Day students will be served
supper in the enfeteria at 5:30
p.m. At 7:00 p.m. there will be a
panel diseuuion in the audit.ori~
um at which each speaker will
give a short talk on hi• sub­ject.
A!lco· this discussion, each
spcaket· will go to an as•igned
a·oom whct·e interested st.udcnts
\viii be able to get more informa·
tion. ~li•• J(a,. H aYC<lf, head of
Harvey Research Associates, will
speak on opportunities for eollcge
women in the field of re•earch.
Miss EltfJu Putucrm, an insurance
undcl'wrltel', will invest.iguto the
possibiHt.ies for college women in
insurance. Opportunities tor cot.
lege women in colleges, other than
leaching, will ~ the topic of Mill
Jaut Sull•c.•tr{Jnt. director of stu·
dent activities at the University
of Roche!t.('a·. ftfiu Louise I( cue~
Jicl,, guidoncc directot· at Spcn­ce•
·poo·t Cento·nl School, will dis­cuss
the possibilities for college
women In sceondat·y schools other
than tearhing. Opportunitie~ in
the field of public utilities will be
the topic of Mt·. Richard 1/tlm­bn/
cl of the 1>m·sonnel depat·tment
of the Rochester Telephone Coo•.
poration. The•·c will also be
speak<'I"S in v a r i o us &cient.iflc
fields for the :u:ience majors.
New Gle.,ner Policy
The Glco.•u has formulated n
new policy to govern the turn ~
over o! responsibility [rom Lhc
junior to the sophomore classes.
BeKinnin~t with the next issue,
sophomore etalf membera will a•·
sume a greater share in the run­ning
of the paper. Tentative plans
have been mad• to elect the editor
fot· next year cady in Marelo. She
will oo clecl<'d by her class from
promising sophomore staff mem~
bcrs.
In plate of the customary soph.
omore i•sue of the Gl•oHu, th~
new editor and her a.s.sodat..eJ will
be working olosely with pt·escnt
editots on the IRSt three issue• of
this school yc,u·. l t. is ihe OJJinion
of the III'CS~nt editors that such n
system will make the change both
easier and more effective.
The opening event or the We<!k·
end, coordinated by sophomore
Margie Sntitlt, is the snow Kulp­ture.
ln this artist.i~ contest, each
class's interpretation or '"Europe
in the Snow'' wi ll be j udged for
to1> honors by members of the
fuculty.
On the same Frlday, in the
evening, junior J~can Wallitt and
her committee have arranged for
the Dixieland Ramblers to per­form
at a Jazz Concert in the <ol­lege
auditorium.
Saturday ;o!tornoon, Powder
Mill Purk (South Cnbin) will oo.
come the scene or the Weekend's
Cabin Party. According to Collen
f41nch, junior, who heads the
party commi~. the wintry stage
and events will characterize a
"Swiss Interlude."
A dinner-dance Is planned !or
Satul'day cvcntng. Diane Gam~ino,
!Wphomorc, is in charge of the
dinner and arrangements tor the
dance are ~ing made by senior
Jo>t<l Zima. The Manger Hotel
Ballroom has been engaged for
both atrair.s. Dinner will be $erved
at 7 p.m.; dancing is scheduled
for 9-1 p.m. Those who attend
will dine in the atmosphere of
''London Towne." Music for dane~
ing will ~ provided by Vic Plati
and his orc.hHtra.
During the main inte.nni.ssion
of the dance the Queen of Winter
IV cckend will be crowned. The
(Conl inued on l'nJt() 3 t Col. 3)
Seminary Concert
The Choir of SL Bernard'•
Seminary, Rochester, will give a
concert in the Nazareth CoUege
auditorium on Tue-sday, Fcb•·uaJ'Y
20 at 2:30 p.m.
The program will include se.lcc.
tions of Gregorian chant, Poly­phony
of the 16 and 17 centuries
and modern satred ehoral works.
Gregorian chant is sung in one
part while polyphony involves
many part harmony.
Director of t.h(! grOUI) is Fntl~t' r
Rabt rt Smit/1. Accompanie~L i3
Mr. Phillil> Lioi.
The choir was founded with the
seminary in 1890. At present it
is composed of 60 members di­vided
into Rf3t and second tenors
and first and second basses. Fif­teen
men sing cnch part.
The group has rnudc two tC-C·
ords and has nl•o appeared on the
radio progo•am "Morals Behind
the Headlines." Their latest rec•
ord was cut on October 25, 1001-
Co>,.ecr<Jiion ol the Cathedral.
The other wu made in 1957 on
the occas ion of the s ilver jubilee
of Bishop Keut·ney.
Februat·y 20 will murk the first
appearance of the choir at Naz­areth
Colloge.
2
Re: Campus Illustrated
The cover oi the January issue of Cam.puJJ 11/ush·at.cd, a nationaJ
magazine directed to college student.s with a good number of Nazareth
subseribets, ca l'ries the headline, usex and the College Student.~~
Underneath are scattered a collection of symbols ranging from car
keys to comb to hotel room key.
ln the int1·oduction to the accompanying article, the magazine states,
"We have asked two educators-01·. Leo Koch . and Dr. LeRoy
Graham ... to give their diamehically opposed views . /' on the
topic. Readers' comments are also solicited.
As campus representative for the magazine, I would like to make
the following comments:
1) 1 am not criticizing the m01·ality of either of the views g iven.
The individual is the critic. However, I did not find the opinions
of this biologist and clc•·gyman "diametrica lly opposed." While Dr.
Koch's view is probably as far to the left as any publicly admitted to­day,
there are commonly held judgments which lean more to the right
than does Or. Graham's view, although his is much more rnodified
than is Dt·. Koch's. This does not seem ve1·y " diamettieal."
2) I do not in any way question CI's right to discuss t h.is topic.
However, J feel this pa1·ticuhn article received unnecessary prominence.
We received a lengthy J)l'ess release a dvertising it alone. (We have a lso
received a t·c.lcase a nnouncing an article in the fol'thcoming issue.
which t•eads1 "Can you imagine lus-cious .rayne Mansfield, an inter­nationally
known sex symbol, knocking sex?") This emphasis on the
January :n·ticle seem undue in a publication which in i t..~ first few,
tome-on issues projected an image of •·ah-t·ah entertaining triviality.
Mary Ann Wheeler
(Editm>s •wte: A COI>ll of the above C<litodnl lias bee" sent. to
CamtJn8 Jllusb·cUecl magazine in ?'68/)0lt.Stl to su.bsct'iber comm.ent.)
by
Father
Shannon
CONTEMPORARY GYll!l.'l'OilY
CONVOl.l)TIONS
D~ar ~1. !'Abbe: There has bee.n
much conlr(n'C-rsy recently about
the "Twist:' 1'1ense clarify the
con fusion thnt. the majority or us
ha"e in our minds. l s it ~inful for
a girl to " twist.'' " 'ith n boy? Is
it ~inrul for u girl to " twis t." in
the pr·ese.nce of other girls?-A
Potential '"Twister."
Dear Potentittl : A generation
ago your parents were a~ k ing
similar question~ about the
"Chnrleston" and the "Shimmy."
A generation from now your
child1·en will be making inquiry
abou t the morality of gyratory
convolutions yet undreamed of.
Fads and fashions come and go.
But., fortunately for our ~anity,
the principles of 'mota liLy remain
unchanged. The mora I pr inciples
for judging the Terpsichore<>n art
undeJ• discussion are actually no
different f•·om the principles
which detennine the moral ity of
the waltz. the fox-trot 01' the
charleston. Indeed, they a1·e no
different from the principles
whicb. detern1ine the morality of
any human act.
Mo1·alists distinguish, student•
of Ethics will rec<tll , three c!eter­minants
of moral ity: (1) the act
considered in itself, (2) the in­tention
of the person who acts
and (3) the circumstances under
which the action is performed.
'rhus an act tnay be s infuJ fo1· any
one of three reasons:
1) lt may be evil in itself. If
3n act. is C-\'il in itself, i.e .. in·
Lrin~ically evil, then no am~>unt of
good intentions on the part of the
person can change t.his intrinsic
moraJit.y.
2) An action may not be s infu l
in itseli, but may become sinful
because of an evil intention on
~UESS
t he part of the person who per­forms
the action.
3) An action, which is s inful
neither in it.se1I nor by rea.<;on of
an evil intention, may become
sinful beca use of th~ circum­stances
in which it is performed.
It can be safely said, 1 believe,
that, despite the •train on
muscles, nerves and bot'le strue­tut
·e, t.he 11Twistu is not intr in­s
ically evil. Ultima~ely, thereio1·e,
t he evaluation of its morality
must be in tern1s of the intention
and the circumstances ..
If the intention of the pe•·son
doing the ''Twist" is immode-st or
involves the desire or the willing­ness
to produce immodest impres­sionf>
on others, then the action
becomes evil because of this ob­viously
evil intent. I would t hink
that it could be reasonably a•·
sumed that in a woman who is at
all conscious o! her Christian dig­nity
such an intention would nor·
mally be absent. Most people who
indulge in this fonn of dancing
THE GLEANER Friday, February 9, 1962
OPC Conference
Draws Editors
Local Bills Offer Circus, Shakespeare, Ballet
Glcmrtr editors Mary A ""
Wlwel••· and huly A"dcrson are
a ttending the Fourth Anmral In­ternational
Affairs Conference
(or College Edjtors in New York
City from February 9 to 12.
The tlu·ee-day conference is be­ing
SI>OnSOl'Cd by the United
States National Student Associa­tion
and the Overs~•• Press Club
Committee on Youth and Student
Activities. It was expected to
draw more than 200 college edi­tors
to the OPC headquarter s in
New York.
Over sixty members of the
Overseas Press Club a rc partici­pating
as speake•·s, panelists a nd
discussion leaders discussing in­ternational
news coverage in stu­dent
publications. Particil»lting
students have an oppot·tunity to
question high· ranking journal­ists,
experts in the field of foreign
aff~lirs, about int.ernational news
I"CpOI'ting.
Professional newsmen who pat· ..
t.icipated in last yea r's conference
RuchesteJians will have little
cause to '~do nothing" and watch
T.V. during the blustery month of
February due to the well-coor­dinated
ente1·tainment program
scheduled in and a round the city.
Featu red hi-lights include the
Ne·w l'm·k City Cente>· Bullet
which will appea•· nt the Eastman
included Jan1es Wechsler, editor of
the New York Post, Robert Con­sidine
columnist and foreign cor­respo~
dent for the Hearst Head­line
Service, ,I ohn L. Steele, chief
of the Washington Bureau of
Timc- Lif<', and W. Averell Harri­man,
United States Ambassador­at-
large.
The USNSA is a confederation
of about 400 colleges and uni­versites
rand is dedicated to im­proving
student welfare. Among
tbe projects which USNSA spon­sors
is the University Press Serv­ice,
which provides college news ..
papers with news from all over
the country of special interest to
students as student'!.
MD -{H£y oti/Ly /VE£0 8 1>.4yS
TO F;II/IS/-1 TH£11?, £Xfl!V(S.
IT T/II(E.S US 1.1,. f
do so, I suspect, primar ily for
recrea tion or exercise or just
plai-n fun, or, what is even more
likely, becau•e it ha ppens to be
the fad of the moment.
It would seem •·easonable to
conclude, therefore, that in the
v~tst majority of cases, the mo1·~
ality of t.he 14Twist" must ul ti­mately
be judged in terms of the
circumstances attending it., such
as the place where it is done, the
attitude and reaction of the audi·
ence, and most particularly the
manner in which it is done. Most
people who have seen this dance
will agree, 1 believe, that there
are situstions in which it is out
of place and that there arc ex­treme
forms of doing it that can
be emotionally disturbing both to
the pal't icipants and to those who
merely observe.
WITNESSING MAHlll !I.G .F.
Oear M. !'Abbe: Is it • s in for a
Catholic to be a witness ror u
maniage that takes place l.efore
a Jus tice of the Peace? 'J'he
parties invol"ed are both Ct1tholic
a nd the g-irl is dh•orced.
Answer: .Definitely yes. ·rhis is
formal cooperation in an :1ction
that is in violation of the low o.f
the Chttrch. Formal coope•·ation
iu the sin of another is always
s inful.
VACATION l'ROUL£~ [
Dear M. !'Abbe : I have 11 mar­\'
elous opportunity to make •' real
good" money t.his summer. work ·
ing at a lodge which i~ i~olated
from " the world." It is not ~\ re·
so rt. but a grent place for one
who ]o,•es outdoor life, which r
do. 'l'hc only catch is: J cannot go
to Mass EVEUY Sunday. Your
comments pleas e.
Answer: This is a problem
which you should discuss per·
sonally with you1• pastor or con·
fcssor or some priest. ln giving
you an answe1· he would h~we to
consider a number of factol's,
such a.s, e.g ., would you suffer n
substantial financial loss by vass­ing
up this position or could you
Theater, Feb•·uary JO, unde•· the
s ponsorship of the Civic Music
Association and The Miracle
Wo>·ke>·, a Broadway Theater
League presentatio11 to I><> pro­duced
by the American Company
at the Audito1ium Theater on
February 15. Stan ing in the play
will be Eileen Brennan. A three
day run is scheduled.
At the University of Roch­ester's
Strong Auditorium, the
St.-atfo>·d Festival Playc•·s f •·om
Canada will p•·ovide Shake­spearean
entertainment on Feb­ruary
26 and 27. The opening
night o! the Stratford festival
will be an informal rehearsal in
which players will discuss and
p•·epa1·e for the drama with the
audience listen ing jn, On the
second evening under Stratford's
director Michael Langham, these
same players will act out cx­cet
·pts from a number of pla ys.
The Shri1u· Circus is coming
to the War Memorial in mid­Feb•
·ua•·y. A stage show a nd
dance will be at the War )fem­ol'ial
on February 24 for the
P•8tal Ca,·ie>·s' Be>refit. Feb­rua•
·y will also see The Captaiu's
Pa.,·culisc beJ1,'in on the 15th for a
nine day run at the Community
Players Theater.
Movi~-goc"'I'S will be able l.o view
Samuel Brontson's l<ing of l<ings
which will make its debut at t he
Rive1·a Theater on February 16
with J etfrey Hunter in t he lead
•·ole. On the same day at t he
Regunt Theate•· in downtown
Rochester, a rc·issue of Walt
Disney's ''Pinnocchio" will begin.
- 0 . Hon'man
During the last two weeks of
Janua1·y, one g roup of seniors
and unde1·ctassmen made three
day retreats.
The sen ior retreat held at the
Cenae.le Retreat Hou!l<! on East
Aven ue was conducted by Father
Chautin. S.J. Reh·eat master for
the junio1·s and the sophomore
day-hops was Father Uaungs,
S.J. Fathe•· Chaisson, S.M., gave
the •·ctreat for the soph •·esidents
and the freshmen. Following are
some quotes and ideas ex pressed
at the various confet·ences:
Fathe•· Chaisson :
.. You can pt·ojc.et n note of
goodness in the way in which you
dress and in the way in which
you behave.."
'Goodness is found in the I'ea­son
why we do things. Goodness
i~ in the motive."
Father Haungs:
"Mar ried life is a life of mu­tual
sacrifice that is ma de pOS·
s ible by a t remendous love of the
rnan you marry and of the chil·
dren you bear and of God."
HThe husbat1d, even n:fter you've
become a mother, is still top man
on the totem pole."
Father Chautin spoke of lhe
responsibility of Nazareth stu·
dents as creatures, ns Cat-holics,
as educated people and as women.
obtain equally gainful employ­ment.
elsewhere; would taking
this position mean that you would
miss Mass every Sunday du ring
the summe-1. or only once or
twice; couJd any nr»angemer1ts be
made so that you could get to
Mass at least most of the time,
etc.
Friday, February '1, 19b2
SEGOVIA AT EASTMAN
A udrt• Segovia, whose artistry
has brough~ about a world-wide
awakening or interest in the clas­sical
guitar, will appear at the
Ea•tmnn Theatre tonight at 8:15
p.m. lie will include both Spanish
and ela&sical woa·ks on his pa·o­j:.
trnm.
lntel'tlotlonally regarded a• one
of the most distinguished of living
muticio.ns, Segovia each year
plays ncaa·ly 100 concerts in South
A meriea and Europe in addition
to his U. S. tours.
F'lt1.)'·lh1'\."e ycunJ agu Uu: Aodlt•
lusian guitarist, then only four­teen,
played his first public con­cert
in Granada. \\then he came
to the u. s. ror the first time in
1928, the New York Herald Tri­buuo
a·epOrtcd that "the Schuber­Lion
young man" played at Town
llnll "vea·y likely the 1\t'st guitar
a•ccitnl eve1· given in New York"
und went on to dcscl'ibc the event
us ;;one of the mos1 extraordinat'y
and enga·ossing recitals of music.
that hn• ever taken place in a
New Yoa·k Concert hall.''
Segovia is being broul('ht to the
Eastman Theatre by the Roch­('
St.er Civit Music Association.
According to the Association.
Segovia has done more thtm ·win
an audience !or the guitar. Today,
all over the world thousands of
young people are seriously •tudy­ing
th(' guitar; several major
Elll·opeun const!l'vntol'ies have ad·
ded the instrument to their cm·­l'icu
ln: und in New York, Paris.
l..ondon, Bru~sels. and Tokyo, as
well us in Jlochester, socictie$ to
eneom·age inlc.u·cst in t he classical
guitaa· have sprung up.
Eng. Sections Juggled
Eac:h or the nine freshman
English sections is beginning the
new term with a new professor.
Under " program designed to
ncquaint the freohmen with a
vaa·iety of teaching methods. Si$­trr
Marqut·et Tt,'r8a. Sister Roac
Alice. Shttct· SoJ)Itio~ ilf,·. Wicket·t
and Mt·, MIIY1th1J have exchanged
the frosh English ga·oups they
LDUKht lu"C. &em.catcr.
The ft·eshman English course
includes one semester of Dante
And a one .&emest..er surve>r of
Jiteratu~. with equal emphasis
on composition.
THE GLEANEI!
8\Ud~nt Vublkadon of
Nua~lh CoUeee­ROf:
hau-r, N. Y.
1 '\lbll•ht~d hl·wt'ekb' ~lt~~t. durin.:
atnln•tlon ,,..rtod• and I"'!C:etJ:Se&.
t):tho,..ln·ChleC., ,,, , . M•ry Ann Whetl~n·
~·~oelat.e Jo.!dltor., ..•..••. Judy Andenon
Newt l'!(llt()r,, .• , •••••••• Jaeki~ TerhAAr
1-'~111 1 ur~ t~llt.or •••• , ••••••. K•Ue- Mullen
SalOri.AI F..:dh.or , , • • , ... . .. , • ll•rb Ho«man
t:u:ohantce l!.dh.(n•., •. 1...1nlla Lt!!e Dominik
Un•lnf!N .Mftna•tr .. . ...... Judy Lauaro
Car\Oof\IA\. . •• .•• , , .... . ..... TerTY Cupolo
su,..rnc Corrtt>P'ORdt!nl ••••.•• Ma.JT .Muk
S:afl' .. . ...... ... Judi Abbott. Jrb.ry AJ;Ip,
JtoHan,. O.llanC"a. Kath7 Df<Md~t.. Betty
Hoftn, Marla.n llouonl. Ann Bukh~.
Sh~la 1Jun~•. s..,. U.rns, Ku CarJ,.eon.
tf'r, Uarbera Codclln.-&oft. LOC)'&nne
Co~.tte. Ma~tha ~. IJ.a,..,_ra Dietz, MAr•
... ,..,., ....... nlc. Oftfot- C.ft't'l*'J'. NanC'y Grif­ftn,
S'haron Grillo. Chrb Halw~r. M.,.y
Ann H.-.na.n. Mary EIH-n lldftron.
Ruth Hummtl, Sharun 1\~Uy, Jnn
Klltr. Elaln• Kllncleor. Jt!a.n Lyruo•.h. Pat
MaL)'u. Donna MeOiynn. Mary Kay
Mur'l)by. Jud)' Noonan, Na:r~ey O'Con·
nor, Mary Pan•. Oott.)' Pecoraro. Mary
NC'ffer. l.orr•lne lthttude. ~brrlllnna
ltlepe,., J11dy Rill!')', Midxe Rohll, Mar­KIIrOC.
n)' .. n. S.-ndy Sbt-ofHn. £IMine SirA•
KUllA, J NUHhl SIQim, I'Mt 1"rncy, Mary
Chrlf V•ut~w. I'•L White-. Ann Woods.
Snnd•·• Zurlo.
Modtrator • • •• ,,, ,, , ,, ,Sit~~r H~ AUu
DEAN'S LIST
The dean's list for the first se.
mester ha3 been announced by
Sister St. Catherine. Dean of
Studies.
The following girls have n•ain­tnincd
n B+ uvca·age for the se­mestcl"
a work :
SEN IORS: Marguret Spahn,
Monira MeA lllhiuc, Ann 0'Brien1
Shcil11 ~'nrley, J ean Dutcher, Joan
St.ein, Anne Jt"•·anco, Anne Thomp·
son. Shunnon Troy, Gertrude
Schliff, Marilyn Daly, Rosemary
Donnelly, Alice McKay. Gloria
Fina.
JUNIORS: Virginia Holder­bach,
Marie Leecet«!, Theresa
Coleman, Marie Mahoney, PaL­ricia
Roney, Kathl~n Chapman,
Mary Ann Wheeler, JoAnn Falk,
Bcrnict' Nedtynski, Patricia Ku­laga,
Judith Moualt, Patricia
True:)', Mut'innnc Riepet·, Eileen
Sullivnn, Mnt·y Kny Cm·peuter,
Shn,.on Kelly, Judith Noonan.
SOPHOMORES: Beth LeVal­ley,
Monica Riley, Gen•ldine Cris­tofaro,
Sandrll Hubea·., Joyce Ko­zuch,
Elsinc Sia·ogu.,., Janet Alt.
meter. Sheila Flynn, Mndt>line
Naegle, Sandra Zurlo, Barbara
Lanahan. Barbara Burgmaier,
llargaret Mary Muller, Susanne
Stiewe, Phyllis Steve, Kathleen
\\'agner.
FRESIIMt~N: Carol Cleveland,
.Joan Moy, l:lca·nadette Malone.
Moa·y Anne Clilroa·d, Margarete
l!ooney, Solly 13eecher, Joy Mur­phy,
Karen Cullnhan. Joan Cur­tin,
Mode Evel'ill. Judith Peny,
Nancy Jo Geiger, Kothleen Moran,
Mary F'a·ance& Rodzai, Catherine
Bt·ieaddy.
Peace Corps Head
O rganizes Group
"Would nny &tuden\8 who are
interested in the Peace Corps or
any •imilar type of foreign serv­ice
please sign the list outside
Room 819,'' rends the notice in
the cotTidOt'tf, I Jere's what. it's a11
aoout.
Sisu,· Mnfl<l(tlct~. Nazareth's
l .. eace Co1'p8 •·ept'eseotat.ivt:, i~
oa·ganiting n gt'OUJ> of Ka:oareth
students who "'" interested in
some fot·m of service woJ'k or
teaching, either undea· the Peace
Co•·ps or undet· any agency FeL up
to aid other countries.
The group will meet Jleriodi­cally
and on an infonnal basis
with "veterans" or this type of
aervice or with membea·s of pOs­sible
host counlriu. In this way,
students will be able to become
ocquointed with the woa·k they
may he' doing nnd with tho RL'CRS
in which they would like to work.
Sistea· hop<•s to hold the fla·st meet­ing:
in eau·ly Febl'unry.
(>Juns for speakers nrc now ten­t41tivc
and will depend on the in­terest
or the gl'OUp. Possible
speakers include a man !rom
Ghana who is no''' "•orking for
his doctorate dettree in the l!nitcd
Statell. On a·etuming to Ghana, he
will b«omc th~ ~linistcr of Edu­cation.
A woman college graduate
who hos just t•cturned (rom u two
y e n r t.(l&chin,g OS!Signn1cnt in
Ba·azil might a lso talk with the
ga·oup.
JnCo•·mntion on the ncliv ities of
various Pcuee Co1·ps g1·oups will
also be made avai lable at the
meetings.
THE GLEANE R
Alcohol Seminar Set
A six week teminar in alcohol
education is being presen~d es.
pecially for private, public, and
parochial school tellehers at East
High School, according to Sieter
Rose A11gtla, Dean or Students.
Sponsored by Allied F'orces as
an annual project, the JH'Ogrnm
is aimed nt alerting the teen-ager
to the dangers ot social dl'inking
and the usc of narcotics. Allied
Forces, a nntion-wide os!Ociation
with local afl11ialions, eonecn·
trates itB att.tntion on the alcohol
prohJ.-m in todAy'.- !IDC"il't,)!. It
opcnotes on the theory that "edu­c::
ation, and n)t laws, is the hope
of the future.• Sister Rose Angela
is tl member ol the tducation com·
mittee or Allied Forees.
Parent's Night, the last in a
se1·ies, will be open in formut. For
that evening queotions aa-c being
prepared for tcachet·s to ask par­ents,
designee to p1·ovoke serious
thought nhout the attitude• to­ward
drinkinr in theh· homes.
The first meeting was on Tues­day,
Fcba·uary G. On February 13,
Father l!obeat Levin or Syrocuse
will speak. There is a charge or
$6 ror the seri.- or 50c an even­ing.
Anyone l"ishing to attend the
seminar shoold contact Sister
Rose Angela.
PRINTS DISPLA YEO
Mi., Patticia IValalt, Nazareth
art instructor, and 7'et'l'lf Ober­r
·igltt, '62, a t·e displaying pt·int.s in
a cm·a·ent exhibition. The Pa·int
Club of Rocheslct· is sponsoring
the showing which O)>ened at. the
Runde! Gallery on February 3.
The exhibition will continue for a
month, according to ~!iss Walsh.
The Print Club invites inter­ested
student& to join. A monthly
meeting is h!ld at the Rochester
ll useum or Arts and Sciences
with guest lecturers ond prin~
demonstrations. PresseB for litho­graphy
and ~tching aa·e available
Cor membea·s. Foa· further inCor­mation
sec Miss \V nl.~h, who is
trensur ea· or the ga·oup.
Winter Weekend
(Conl iuut .:l rrom 'l'u@;t' 1)
Coronation Conunitt.ec, under sen­iors
J1M1f ;t nn /Jroume and Mary
Dupru, tondutted nominations
from the !our claues for queen.
One or these students: Ma111
H'aJI, senior; Jill Caat. junior;
:\'auc11 Gt•ilfin, sophomore: or
KaO•u Slush, fr•ohman will be
chosen by the student body to
reign over the rest o[ the IV eek­cnd.
A Communion Breakfast on
Sunday aL noon ;n Lou rdes Din·
ing Hall will follow Mass. cele­brated
in the Motherhouse Chapel
at 11 a.m. The menu and other
arrangement.! for t.hc event will
be directed by to-chaia·men Marv
A11>1 Slaek and Limla Smitll, both
juniors.
All sp«ial arrangements are
under the .. re or Moru floral
Rict, junior: .lla•·u Jo IVct'thmau.
sophomore: and Ma•'V /Jan·< It,
freshman.
Titkets have been on sale since
February 1. The cost of tho enth·c
weekend is $L5. The cost muy be
broken down ns follows foa· thoso
who do not attend every C\ent.;
Jazz Concet·t ................... $2.00
Cabin Party .................... 1.50
Spc(fkt!r rr-rir.tolf book at Catholic Evide~tc6 Libr11ry.
Fr. Kanka Seeks Student Support
DON'T READ 1'111S UNLESS:
you have never heard or the Cnth­olic
Evidence Libt'III'Y and want
to find out what it is OR you have
heard or it and wnnt to know
more OR you might like to work
tbere when you have 80mc free
time.
The Catholic Evidcnee Library
is a l~nding library at the Colum­bus
Civic Center, 50 Chestnut St.
in downtown l!ocht8ter. It has
about 2500 books comprising a
general selection or Catholic
works "on a fnil'ly populu1· lev~)
in term~~; of spil·ituol books, npoto ..
gctics and fiction- the ty)le of
Catholic rending the nvet·nge Cath­olic:
layman would choose," ae ..
cording to Father Hobert Kunka,
liba·ary head.
The library al80 spOnsors n
"~oonday Book Review" every
other Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at
which an authority on a particular
subject reviews a book \ln his
field. These reviews are OJ>en to
the public. I! e c e n t programs
included Dr. Brophy from the
University of Roehe!t.er nwiew ..
ing Zimmerman'! "Catholic View.
point on Ovcl'populut.ion ;" (•'other
Hedges oi the U of I! Newman
Club discussing Whclnn's ·'Cnth.
elics on Cnmpus;" und ~'ather
Black of SL John Fi~hca· College
speaking on Salinger's "F'rnnny
and Zooey." The Februa•·y G ,.,._
view featua,cd Carswell's "Off­beat.
Spirituality."
The Diocesan Council of Cath­olic
Women sponsors the library.
Its present patronage is largely
compOsed or shoppers and a·eai­dents
or the Civic Center. Father
Kanka would like to make moa·c
people aware or the libraa·y's faci­lities
at thei,. disposal. But, help
is needed- help from Nn•areth
students.
Fathea· is looking fct· Na•nrcth
vohmt.ee1·~ to work ro1· n couple
Dinner .............................. 8.00
Dance ............................... 4.00
Communion Breakfast ... 2.60
The above pricea are per couple.
Those who attend both the dinner
and the dante, will receive tickets
!or both event.s for $11.00 (a a·e­duction
of $1.00).
II a student ond her date at­tend
less than three or the sched­uled
event.s, the tlrice of ct\ch at­tended
event will be a·aised $.50.
However, thi~ sti pulation does not
a p)rly to the dinner nnd dnnce
when both th<'SC events ua·c o.t..
tended.
of hom·s a week, cspe<inlly 011
Satua·days but t\lso nt nny other
time wbic:.h would be tonvcuicnt.
The library is open !a'Om 11 n.m.
to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.ftl. The
girls will be in charge or the desk
and will carry out plans for a·e­moving
obsolete books to make
room !or new material. Th·;y will
be doing some decorsting too,­making
shelves more attrac:t-i ve
with lettered s«tion het~dings
and posters. Father is all!O look­ing
!or fresh ideas. If enough
help is available, he is 1>lanning to
switch !a·om the Dewey Dccimol
System to the Liba·nry of Con­gress
marking system.
Naza.·eth students will be as­sisting
und relieving the ei~hteen
women now working in shlrt.a at
the library. Due to lack or help,
two o! the women are doing dou­ble
duty and one is working all
day Saturday.
Father Kanka had this com­ment
to make 1·egarding out stu­dent
help: ur think it's n wo1·thy
apostolate foa· educated Cntholic
women. J do think it's a·rnlly
worth thch· time, nnd the intel­lectual
lire is something lhcy aro
especially gen•·cd to."
Foa· futthca· inrormntion call
Fnihcr Knnko nt lloly Pt\mily
l!cctoa·y, FA 8-3110 or sign the
list on the outside of locker No.
198.
Dateline: ELMIRA
A Day or Recoll.,.,lion WHO con­dueLed
for ~az.areth nur;wg in
EID~ira on Janul\ry 22. It took
place nt St. Joseph's llos pital.
Joa" Sl>ak-.· t'CJH'C8entcd the
nurses as ehnirmnn or thr. undct·­tukinl<'.
Januaa·y 23 murkcd n tllll'ty 11l
which junioJ· nm·ses hoi\OI·ed thch·
..Big Cousins"- the junior nu1·g.
e• from St. Joseph's hospitsl. The
hospital nua·ses had entertained
:--lazareth nurses when they ar­t
·ived at the hospital last sum­mer.
Chairnlan or th~ JanuAry 23
party was Judv DcCiuk.
The Naz&l'eih nua-.e basketball
team defeated the junior nua·sc•
or St. Joaeph's Hos1>itnl in a a-e­eent
game. SJ>Oits cnptnin wns
Rtu·b Ba•·uo.
A final examination on Janmu·y
30 concluded Nazut'cth nui'SCs' ex­pcrietl<:
C in Elmira.
4
Ski Enthusiasts
On the Slopes
Scrimping and saving every
penn)' nnd working at Sibley's,
Star Market and Bond'• has
somewhat defrayed the expensive
1 ec1·cation of skiing as pursued
by five Nnznrcth girls.
On Wednesday evenings during
llcccmbe•·, while the rest of their
classmntcs were trudging home
orter n hat·d day, Eileen Colli118,
Karcu Mttzger, Sh<n·ou Recine
and BarbO>'!> Roberu, aU mem­Mn
of the class o! 196S, could be
~!<len boarding a bus to aUend one
of their eight skiing lessons. Each
week, tlecording to Karen, they
would arrive lor their lessons
armed with one additional item
(bought with last week's pay
cheek) - R rot came the $20.00
skis; then they added the boots
nnd, "voilA," be!ot-c long they had
llut·chnsed app•·oximatcly $100
woa·Lh of skiing equipment.
l%ch lesson began with limbe•··
ing.up exercises, which were
·•worse lhan any a1·my manual
could dev;!e." This is Eileen'$
theory and Karen supported it
wholeheartedly by not being able
to do them. In addition to the ex­creises.
standing up on the skis,
falling properly, stopping, walk­ing
and learning the .. snow plow
turn" occupied six of the eight
lo•sons.
tips to skip
hr i. m • .10orry
With the fit·st Hurry of post­exam
panic well under control, 1
nm now ready to give consolation
and constructive advice to my
fellow probies (that's short for
probationers) who have concluded
that their rollcge careers must
pursue an object other than col­lege
men. (Take your first breath
here.)
II aving to admit that I myself
did not fat·e ama:.ingly well, I
have di8covered amidst the ruins
of lost semester n few short but
simple rules which can insul'e at
Jcust 15 cxtt·n points per cout·sc.
or course, if you're operating
with an F, this may not be too
tt-emendously helpful.
First impressions count. By this
l mean t-hat. upon entering 3 new
eoune, one must memorize the
first three classes' work verbatim.
Teke the initiative, ask question.&,
answer questions, and lea,·e an
indelible image on the instruc·
tor'a mind. This concept will re­main
undimmed 'til at least mid.
tet1ns.
Secondly, arrive early fot· class.
Wait until a ve>·y smat·t student
8CUts hersel f, nnd grab the near­est
seat. '!'he idea here is to make
the instl·ueto•· a ssociate you with
oLhet· smart people. The key word
here is oth~r.
If you have glasses. wear them
In clus. This lends a certain air
of intellectualism. Also it :t har­der
l.o l~lt whe.re your eyes are
wanderin(t behind a pair of lenses,
··~iall)• if smudged mtb an
artistic flnget·pl'inl o•· two.
Ca.,·y n shorthand book with
you. There at•e many available
wiLh such intriguing titles as
"Lca•·n Sho•·thnnd in Two Weeks."
l) isplny lhis conspicuously, and
Utero will be no Cm1.hcr questions
on lhc part of the instructor. He
o•· she will lwD"w that you have
THE GLE ANER
V/t to ri~tht: Frn!.merr Sharon lleci,,.. UoriJ Hobert•. EW,.Nt C()llin• .
l<nren Met:ger tCt1it for 6ki train.
~'inally, they wet·e ready to
nwke their first actual attempt
dul'inJit' the ln~t. t.wo lessons at
Frost R:dgc nen•· LeRoy but an
inadequate •nowCall delayed tbe
actual te3l. Ao of this issue of the
Glecmet•, they arc patiently swait.-.
ing their first plunge. 1/and when
the leS&Ons are completed, the)'
would like to try their sltill al
Mystic Mountain in near-by Syra­cuse
beeause of the excellent
••novice" slope it p•-ovides. They
will !;., glad for preBS coverage at
a later dute-nfter ~hey have
t.acklcd the "mountain."
The elaaa of 19GS also boasts o(
a ski enthusiast in the person of
Shtti/a Uto'ltll who has bCc.n skiing
since 8hc wns a f1·eshman at.
Swuin. ·rurin nnd 8l'antling.
got nil those notes l'ight there in
that 5e assignment pad.
Of cour~~e, rome mid-terms and
May exams, a certain amount of
catching up will be necessary.
However with a good supply of
NO-Doz (this is a plug) one can
handle the situation with due
equilibrium and poise . . . be­cause
you have • solid m•otal
concept. behind you, a studious
image which the profeswr can
dwell on while eo1'1•Ccting your
cxo.m.
Klingler Comments
by !':!nine Klingler
January and Februat·y may be
grey and driuly outside, out in­side
fashion magazines and de­partmtnt
stores Spring is here.,
bright and cheery. This is a
wonderful lime to shop. The
~torea arc brimming with cruise
\vear ond 10me of your prettiest
spring outflls con be pm·chased
now while the Hclection is so good.
Hc•·e is n ~am ple of some of the
new thinsrs thnt you will sec and
want to look for to add to your
uwn wnrdJ'Ob<'.
One or the fit·st new fashion
concepts for Spring is the relaxed
waistline. Ma.demo;sellt caiJs it
the "liquid look." ~o. 1 shows an
adaption or this new look in linen.
The waistline is slightly eased
and the flared skirt which i$ still
\'tJ•y much in st)lle adds to the
fluid linea. Thr neekline is also
finished with a silk cowl which
gives the dt·eaa a flattering fem­cnine
ah·. JUJ)&nesc scarfs are
very importunt. neccssories this
)r('lu·; you w iII see them with all
kinds of suits and dt·esses. They
m·c wonderful tor giving 3 new
look to last year's outfit.
You will also notice, when you
When usked for some advice to
give ou1· "novice' ' skier&, s hu Maid,
"I am u tnoviec' sk ic•·, myself.''
She ndded, how~v<H', thut unyone
who i8 seriously cons iderlng ski­ing
as a •·eguhu· pastime • hould
take lessons ft·om a profes.ional
since nmnteur"tJ have various
method• of instructions, none of
which have proved valuable to
her.
Being "grounded" WllS an ex­perience
Sheila never forgot a t
Bran~ling, when her ski-straps
broke and her oklo took off in
various dil·cctions. According to
the Ski Pat•·ol, which rescued the
''t'unuwuys," flyin$: sk is can be ex·
ecedingly dangerous and, because
oi thei1· momentum and weight,
could go t•i~tht tht·ough n )>erson
who was \ln&UKpcctingly in their
wake. Conset)urntly , Sheila spent
the rest of the afternoon on foot.
go on your shopping spre~. that
d"".signcrs havt' done wonderful
things with separate• this year.
They too continue this ''l iquid
look." No. 2 i11ust.rates the t'ased
look In casual wear. lle•·c is the
long shoshcd ncrkcd overblouse
in n lfu·ge ull.ovcr JH'int. and ta­pered
pants to match. The colors
and prints HI'C done in J>astel
shades this Spt·ing, but they are
Friday, February 9, 1962
Library Contests Seek Entries
New York, New Yot·k-Under
tbe sponsorship or the Sat•mlau
R eview, Tloe /Jook-of-th•·Monlh
Ciltb and The Womc,·s Natio11al
8ookA38ociatioll tho AMY LOVE­MAN
NATIONA l. AWARD will
oo given yearly to a college senior
who has collected an outstanding
personal library. The award, a
gift of om• thousand dol:ars, will
be mnde each year, beginning with
1!162.
~omin¥lions ol benior students
£or the Award will M made by
Chaimten of Campus Library
A ward Committees who will have
s•lceted a local winner. l':ssays on
" How r would stat·t building a
home library/' "The nex-t. ten
books I ho11c to add to my pet··
sonal l ib1·nry and why,'' "My
ideas fo•· a cont)llete honw li­bl'al'y."
and un nnnototcd bibliO·
J:'l'nphy of the locnl winn~r'R p1'(~��senl
collection accompRny the
nomination for the n t\ t i o n u I
award.
No collection of Ie.. than 35
books will be considered. Collec­tions
a~ to be judged on basis or
intelligent interest. scope and im­agination
shown in treating the
collection and knowledge or the
books as revt.ale.d in the annota­tions.
Collections (excluding text­books)
of any type n•·e eligible;
whethe•· ccnter<!d ln n subject Ol'
avoeation, n JSinglc author or
g•·oup of authors , 11 genm·al col­lection.
The deadline ror nominations is
Apl'il 30th. The ownt·d will oo
made to the winning student at
Commencement time. For further
information in regard to the
AMY LOVEMAN NATIONAL
AWARD. write Box 563, Times
Square Post Office, New York 36,
N.Y.
still rich and very. very creamy.
Cotton Oxford cloth can M found
in anything from bermudn atl1orts
to sheath dresses. It wears beauti­fully
and doc•n't wrinkle easily.
The taascl jewelry that was
•hown during the winter months
gives a wonde~·ful accent. to this
new fluid look. In lighter jewelry,
the newest addition, the •piral
jewelry, is wondcdul. It comes in
all colo•·s, J>lnin Ol' mixed. nil sorts
of comblnations, und it is nn in·
expensive accessoJ·y, iJhown in No.
3. It can !;., found in one, two
Llibliomnnittc ...
1\ azaretb College ia now won­soring
a personal library <'Ontest
cnlled Biblio"'""iac•. The contest
is patterned after the nntional
Amy Loveman contest although it
is being conducted on n one-school
basis.
According to M 1·. l/ng/1 Mw·.
J>hy, chairman, the project ip b.,.
ing conducted to arouse student
interest in hnving personnl li­braries.
Mr. Murphy also said
that while many studenta have a
large num~H!r of books, their col­lections
are often haphaurd.
Eligible librariea will M divid­ed
into two categoric-the gen­eral
library and the speciali:ted
library. A speeiallted collection
might be comi>Osed of books in a
particular Reid, works of n J)Orti­cu
lar author or ~roup of author&,
novels, foreign lnngunge oooks,
etc. Entries may be •ubmitted in
both categories nnd will be judged
according to their ndequncy in
their own eatego•·y.
To enter the contest, A student
must list the books in her collec­tion
according to title, author and
date of publication. Th..e lists
must be submiUed to Mr. Mur­phy,
~•!is• Do vi•. librarian, or one
of the student committee mem­IH!
rs by March 1. Collections must
contain at least 35 books.
Priz-es will include cash nwards
and books. Entries will be judged
on quality rathe•· thnn <1unntity.
Winning collections will be on ex·
hibition in the librat·y and the
first place collection might be
submitted to the Amy Loveman
contest. All Nazareth students are
eligible.
Student committee mcm~H!rs
are juniors Kath11 Ch«lnttoH,
.lfarv Am• SullivaH, JoA "" Fa/k,
Sharon Kclllf and Judv Moualt.
three or !our strand necklaces
with earrings to mat,eh.
Everywhere you turn thi1 sea ..
son you will see this .. liquid look''
done in beautiful new shades or
1>each, lime, lemon 3nd pr~etically
any eolot· you can think or. This
i~ a perfect tinw, rven if you
aren't planning on a eomplctcly
new outfit this Spr·ing, LO do
sotne window shopping: its fun
nnd you can't hcl)l but JC(lt new
ideas for lnco•·porating the fresh­ness
of the new spring styles into
your own wardrobe.

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